Most folks would buy consumer-grade Seagate drives. I am having a hunch that those would not be remotely comparable to EXOS drives.

I doubt that ICANN will add .smash as a TLD anytime soon, lol. You might have misinterpreted my previous remark.

Ha, that old meme.
For those who need their memories refreshed: https://youtu.be/-TcLxlkc2pA?si=LSfiBThxniAA9eHH

There is no .smash TLD (yet). Sorry to disappoint you.

As stated in the article, lol.

1. On 27" screen size, I doubt you would have a sharpness/detail benefit in comparison to 1440p. Especially in online video.
2. I do not see any mention of HDR support. Apparently it's a 10-bit monitor, but that does not imply it's HDR capable.
3. I would not know nearly enough about calibration to tell you about this.
   4 More pixels per inch (or per cm, whatever) often mean that e.g. text gets smaller. One of the many reasons I believe in the idea that 2160p screens only make sense (in some scenarios) when they are larger than 27". Otherwise you may start needing scaling even when your eyesight is better than mine.
4. No idea about brightness specs like that, so I won't comment on that.
5. That is normal with a lot of monitors out there.

The link you posted is broken because it seems to miss the "y" at the end. It should be: https://www.linuxfoundation.org/about/inclusion-accessibility

It has been a while that I used it, but Manjaro is Arch Linux with access to the AUR enabled by default. So it is very rolling and given the malware that has been found in the AUR more than once in 2025, I am not sure how much I would recommend Manjaro.
Myself, I am on Solus KDE (rolling, but not to the extend that Arch (derivates) are) right now and that is pretty solid. Its disadvantage over Fedora is that you have to set up a firewall yourself, as well as the fact there is a slightly larger reliance on system packages (Flathub is still accessible from Discover).

You are correct on Fedora not being rolling. My mistake. If you are fine with not having (as many) native installs you should be fine with Fedora.

If you migrate to Fedora KDE, just remind yourself to set the checking for updates on a weekly or monthly basis to mitigate the "updates a lot" con of a rolling release. This is done in the settings app that KDE ships.
Mind you, Fedora spins with a desktop (in contrast to their server variants) primarily use Flatpaks now (either from them, from Flathub or both) so you may wish to consider whether you would mind that.

I switched to it (KDE version) earlier this year (away from Fedora) and apart from a few minor things (e.g. there was no firewall, so I installed firewalld) it has been running pretty well.